This isn't as good a deal as the ridiculous Black Friday offer Argos were doing last week, but at the time writing it's the cheapest price on current-gen systems by a fiver. Included with the purchase is the ability to add the Terminator (no, you read that correctly) to the roster of available wrestlers. There's been some positive noise from this year's edition thanks to changes to the AI and reversal systems, although it comes at the price of inconsistent visuals. That said, you can also play through Stone Cold Steve Austin's career, so you probably won't care as you'll be too busy raising hell.

This one has been a long time coming considering the system's potential, but today it was announced that Civilization Revolution 2 Plus will be hitting the PlayStation Vita on December 3rd. The title has seen success on iOS and Android devices, and 2K Games will be bringing the spin-off title to Sony's handheld with some exclusive new content.

If you're looking to lay the virtual smackdown this year now is the time to pre-order. For today only you can secure a copy of WWE 2K16 for under £38, which is the cheapest price we've seen so far. Included with the pre-order is the ability to add the Terminator (no, you read that correctly) to the roster of available wrestlers. There's been some positive previews of this year's edition, with changes to the AI and reversal systems. You can also play through Stone Cold Steve Austin's career, so expect lots of raising hell and all that. Thanks to Maxie1986 @ HUKD!

Here we have one of the lowest prices we've seen for The Pre-Sequel on PC, and the saving over the next best deal elsewhere is over £10. Although it didn't really offer anything particularly new, and the story didn't capitalise upon the potential that was there, it doesn't change the fact The Pre-Sequel is great fun, especially in co-op. Thanks to FantasyDeals @ HUKD!

After teasing us of its existence last month, an official reveal trailer for Mafia III has just been released. The CGI trailer has no gameplay to speak of, but we are introduced to new protagonist Lincoln Clay. Set in 1968, Mafia III will take place in a "reimagined" New Orleans and will see players assume the role of Clay as builds up his own criminal empire in a tale of power and revenge. We've got more story details straight from 2K for you after the jump.

What does the Playstation Vita need for this revival we all seek so badly? I must hear a couple of times a week somebody tell me how the PSV is dead, IT'S NOT DEAD!

Would XCOM: Enemy Unknown Plus be a great starting point for revival? If recent rumours are to be believed then it may well just be happening as a recent spot on the Korean video game ratings board sitesuggests just that.

Here's one of the lowest prices we've seen for the last-gen console versions of The Pre-Sequel, with Tesco's latest deal working out around £3 better than the next cheapest deals elsewhere. Although it didn't really offer anything particularly new, and the story didn't capitalise upon the potential that was there, it doesn't change the fact The Pre-Sequel is great fun, especially in co-op. Thanks to oUkTuRkEyIII @ HUKD!

You can pick up 20 games for £31.99 in the 2K 10th Anniversary Bundle, which includes everything from Borderlands to BioShock, or do the smarter thing by cherry-picking. Here are some of the highlights:

The core concept of four humans tracking down a murderous monster before it becomes powerful enough to eat them was too compelling to die with THQ. Asymmetrical multiplayer has powered some fantastic budget downloads over the last few years, catering for a passionate niche audience with unique and innovative gameplay.

Unfortunately Turtle Rock's great idea has been stretched into a full-priced AAA title. It's a crying shame, because despite some hectic moments and sensational production values, its gameplay and content have been spread far too thin.

We find ourselves on Shear, a planet facing a full-scale evacuation in the face of a monster infestation. It's a moody and graphically gorgeous environment, boasting multi-levelled maps teeming with hostile wildlife and lush vegetation. The Hunters have arrived as a rear guard for the last escape ship, with orders to protect the colonists by doing what they do best: tracking down and killing their quarry before it eats enough wildlife to evolve and return the favour.

Alongside a trustworthy team of communicating players who are familiar with the maps and their roles, hunting monsters is superb. You'll stalk your prey and make careful plans, working together with deadly precision, setting traps and battling fierce native wildlife before everything goes to hell in one brutal ambush. On the other side of the coin, however, there's a unique satisfaction that comes from playing as the horrific fiend itself, as nervy evasion gradually shifts into cruel opportunistic slaughter. Prey into predator.

The 4 vs 1 idea was too brilliant to die with THQ, so at its best Evolve is capable of some truly exceptional multiplayer matches.

I just wish this happened more than 50% of the time. Half of the games I've played were an absolute blast, but more often than not it's frustrating, unsatisfying or worse boring.

Our full review will be coming later this week (even if some of our peers couldn't wait to slap on a score straight away), but after several days' play online and off, I have to report that Evolve is a tough sell at full price.

We complained about games releasing buggy and broken last year, moaning about the plethora of half-baked, pitiful excuses and the all-too-visible corporate policy of certain companies that was haemorrhaging into their titles. But we were all to blame, all of us complicit in the burgeoning, ubiquitous pre-order culture that allows companies to make budget projections far in advance, and then screw over whoever and whatever they need to in order to hit their projected deadlines.

Pre-order bonuses, of course, have been the sweetener, the bait for the early adopter. Invest early you blind fool, companies have said, and get free DLC, get free customisation items, enjoy these perks that you can't get anywhere else. It has been galling and miserable to watch, and it has been depressingly effective. We wondered aloud just how much more will be snipped off of games to allow for this duplicitous process, how many more features fenced off and restricted to those willing to stump up cash early and pay to play something they've no idea is any good or not.

Enter Evolve, a game clearly desperate for attention.

You have to feel sorry in a way for Turtle Rock. They game they built fell off of the map last year and missed its planned release date. The Big Alpha was a big mess, with dubious netcode issues, and plentiful worries about balancing and longevity. Where's the rest of the game, people asked, and rightly so. Then they realised that they hadn't actually shown people why on Earth this thing deserved it's full price, and finally unleashed a barrage of information explaining how there were more characters, more monsters, more modes, and more reasons to play... hopefully.

Here's the thing, though. To use those new characters and the Wraith without grinding, you'll have to pre-purchase the game. Not pre-order... pre-purchase.

This week's Xbox LIVE Deals With Gold go live today, with discounts on Warframe boosters, Terraria, and Never Alone on Xbox One, and a big fat 2K sale for Xbox 360 fans with BioShock 1 and 2 down to £3.74 each, Mafia II at the same price, and the excellent Spec Ops: The Line for under a fiver.

If you missed out on GAME's recent deal, then you're in luck. Green Man Gaming are running a similar offer if you take advantage of the voucher code below. They're also selling the original BioShock at a reduced price and can be brought down to £2 using the voucher code, which is a fantastic bargain if you've yet to play it.

Our review is currently being grappled with 1001 armbars, but word on the net suggests that despite looking visually impressive this year's offering is rather lacking in terms of features (although not as bad as the last-gen versions.) In other words, unless you're a hardcore fan of the wrasslin' you might want to hold off until our judgment is delievered. Thanks to oUkTuRkEyIII @ HUKD!

For today's offering in GAME's Advent Calender Sale for PC titles, it's all things Borderlands 2 and the recently released Pre-Sequel. You can get the GOTY Edition of Borderlands 2 for £7.50 which includes everything DLC-wise. As for the Pre-Sequel, the £20 price point provides a saving of around £8. All purchases are redeemed and player via Steam.

Those of you who are missing bits and pieces of DLC will find this an opportune time to complete the experience, as add-ons like The Mechromancer class and Tiny Tina's Attack on Dragon's Keep are under £2 each. You can see all the listings by clicking the banner at the top.

Today's offer from GAME brings us another chance to get hold of BioShock Infinite for £4. While the listing says it is for Mac, it will work on PC as well due to it being a Steam code. It's also worth noting that that there's a reduction on all the DLC for the game as well, including both episodes of the excellent Burial At Sea. If you're interested in getting that we suggest getting hold of the Season Pass for £4.66, as buying each episode individually will cost over a fiver in the end.

Here's a fine price for last year's entry in the NBA 2K series, with the PS4 version falling to the £15 mark. The listing from The Game Collection will save you arounda fiver compared to the next best offer elsewhere.

Setting the standard for which the latest version has built upon, Matt called NBA 2K14 "probably the best sports game on the planet" in his review last year. If you're looking for a cheap way to get into the series, you'll more than get you money's worth with this deal. Thanks to ScottishDuck13 @ HUKD!

The next set of deals are up on Gamersgate, and today's highlight sees BioShock Infinite fall to the £4 mark when you put in the voucher code below at the checkout. While there's a chance it could see further reductions via other sales, as its stands there's a saving of around a fiver to be had.

The debate still rages as to whether it was the masterpiece we had waited so patiently for, despite it's solid combat mechanics. That said, at this price none of that really matters, as for a fiver it's a ride worth taking.

Another year, another hacker group somehow bored during silly season. This time it's a group by the name of DerpTrolling, who've gone and leaked a "very small portion" of login details they've amassed from the likes of the PSN, 2K's servers, and Windows Live amongst others.

The details were posted on Pastebin along with a message from DerpTrolling saying the following: "Dear Internet, The following is a very small portion of Lord Gaben and the rest of his crew's glorious raids across the high seas of the Internet." This was then followed up with "Let this be a warning to all. Nothing is safe from Derp."

Huzzah for price-matching, as now you have two places from which to get Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel for £25. This latest deal will save you around a fiver over the next cheapest offer for either console version.

Click the links to buy Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel for £24.99 from GAME (PS3 / Xbox 360) or Amazon (PS3 / Xbox 360)

Although it didn't really offer anything particularly new, and the story didn't capitalise upon the potential that was there, it doesn't change the fact The Pre-Sequel is great fun, especially in co-op. You can read all about it by checking out our review. Thanks to Ninjin00 & raph65536 @ HUKD for the heads-up!